Russische Orthodoxe Kirche

Wiesbaden


The five glinting gold onion domes of this Russian Orthodox Church, constructed between 1847 and 1855, rise above a canopy of trees 600m southeast of the Neroberg hill. The church was built by Duke Adolph von Nassau to house the funerary monument of his wife, Elisabeth Michailowna, and their daughter, who died during childbirth.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby Wiesbaden attractions

1. Kochbrunnen

0.84 MILES

If you're game to taste-test the hot spa waters for which the city is known (and named), which are said to have wonderful pharmacological powers, head to…

2. Bowling Green

1 MILES

Out the front of the Kurhaus Wiesbaden, the Bowling Green is flanked by an elegant, 129m-long colonnade.

3. Michelsberg Synagogue Memorial

1.01 MILES

The site of Wiesbaden’s largest pre-war synagogue, built in 1869 and destroyed in 1938, is marked by a memorial that includes an outline of the structure …

4. Bäckerbrunnen

1.02 MILES

There’s a hot springs tap at the Bäckerbrunnen, a little brick building a block south of Goldgasse.

5. Kurhaus Wiesbaden

1.05 MILES

Built in 1907, the neoclassical Kurhaus is now the city’s convention centre. Ornate interior spaces include the main hall, with its marble floor, granite…

6. Altes Rathaus

1.11 MILES

Overlooking the Schlossplatz, the Altes Rathaus (1610) is Wiesbaden's oldest building. It houses the representative rooms of the Hessischer Landtag …

7. Marktkirche

1.12 MILES

The Protestant neo-Gothic Marktkirche, built of bright red bricks between 1853 and 1862, was the first all-brick building to be built in the region. Its…

8. Marktbrunnen

1.12 MILES

On the Schlossplatz, the Marktbrunnen dates from 1753 and was restored in 2016.